VOL. XLJV
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EUREKA
Spring Water
FROM
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Journals, Ledgers,
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English Spavin Linimnet re
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adv
The sagacious train robber finds
it more profitable nowadays to
conduct a railway reitaurant.
A foot ball match is an imita
tion of two ball teams taking a
hard fall out of the umpire.
Jb You Can Cure Tbat Backache.
Pain along the book, dlulneea, beadacLa
and genneral languor. Oet a package of
Mother Oray'a Australia Leaf, the pleaaat't
root and herb cure for Kidney, Madder
and Urinary troublea. Whan you feat all
run down, tired, weak and without energy
oae thle remarkable combination f nature,
bertos and root*. Aa a regulator It baa n»
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old by Druggist* or aent by mall for tOcta
ample aent free. Add rasa, The Mother
ray Co.. La hoT N. Y
Ah, back to the good old days
—the days not sawed off at the
wrong end! Isn't it fine.
Champ Clark says that "The
American press is not muzzled—it
is only held in leash"; to which a
lot of more or less restrained edi
tors reply, "Quit kickin' my
haoun' dawg arouri'."
—NURSE WANTED—FemaIe
inrae or attendant for a Sanitarium
or Nervous and Mental diseases,
'ay $24.00 a month with board and
sundry. Address, 8. Lord, Stem
ord, Conn. jullßl4t
Are your overseas Christinas
Its yet picked for oor Uncon
tional Surrender Boys 4 (
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
I ' **
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIB
AND OTHER~NATION3 FOR
SEVEN DAYS* GIVEN
THE NEWS JIFJHE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In Ths South*
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic
To replenish his private fortunes.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has
resigned, and his resignation will be
come effective just as soon as Presi
dent Wilson can find a successor.
"Revelations of alleged crookedness
In the prosecution of many cases, civil
and criminal, in San Francisco courts,
including a charge thfet attempts were
made to manufacture evidence
against Mrs. Rena Herman Mooney,
were contained in a report made public
in San Francisco.
In the investigation of the Mooney
case, the investigators allege that
more than four hundred thousand dol
lars was the sum paid out In graft.
In fact, it is alleged that more than
this amount passed hands in one in
stance.
Reductions aggregating flve hundred
million dollars in the yield from the
new war revenue bill were made by
the senate finance committee in re
▼sling the measure downward to the
six billion dollar total for 1919 propos
ed by Secretary McAdoo.
The drastic features of federal pro
hibition enforcement laws which dry
eladers will Insist upon congress en
acting in case the federal prohibition
amendment Is ratified by the states
were outlined to a meeting of Anti-
Saloon League superintendents at Co
lumbus, Ohio.
American expedition forces abroad
had* less than fifty men blinded as a
result of the war, according to Dr. J.
E. Hendrickson who has returned to
his home in Newport News, Va., from
Washington, where he conferred with
the surgeon general of the army rel
ative to the disposition and care of
blinded soldiers.
More than one hundred thousand
persons have applied since the armis
tice was signed for permission to go
abroad. It' is stated by New York City
customs officials.
-The United States destroyers Dal
gren and Goldßborough were launched
at Newport News, Va., at the plant of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock company.
Washington
When the Americans entered Long
wy they found in a hospital there two
American aviators, Vernon Remington
and Arthur C. Dlneen, who were cap
tured in October. The aviators were
brought down inside the German lines
during the week of October 22.
Fourteen million dollars' worth of
opium purchased by the Chinese gov
ernment from foriegn opium merchants
at Shanghai is to be destroyed, ac
cording to a cablegram from Pekln to
the Chinese legation. „
Loss of 115 American passenger and
merchant Vessels of 354,449 tons and
775 lives through acts of the enemy
during the period from the beginning
of the world war to the cessation of
hostilities, November 11, is shown by
figures made public by the department
of labor's bureau of navigation.
Nineteen vessels and 67 lives were
lost through use of torpedoes, mines
and gunfire prior to the entrance of
the United States into the war.
When hostilities were suspended,
American aviators had destroyed 661
more German planes and 35 more Ger
man balloons than the Americans had
lost. The total number of enemy
planes destroyed by the Americans
was 926 and the total number ot bal
loons 73. '
On November 11, the day of,the
signing; of the armistice, there were
Actually engaged on the front 740
American planes, 744 pilots, 437 ob
servers and 23 aerial gunners.
Between September 12 and Novem
ber 11 fhe air forces operating with
the first American army alone dropped
twenty tons of high explosives on the
German lines and supply depots and
rail beads behind the German' lines.
The second session of the Sixty
fifth or "war" congress, which began
laat December 3, ended at 5 p. m.,
November 21, under a resolution which
had been adopted earlier In the day
by the senate, and by the bouse.
Restrictions on the exportation of
raw cotton to Great Britain, France,
Italy, Belgium and Japan were removed
by the war trades board and the com
mittee on cotton distribution. The OP
der becomes effective December 2.
Men now at camps to be abandoned
will be either sent home In the near
future or transferred to the canton
ments which are to become perma
nent.
When allied troops march under the
Arch of Triumph at the cloae of the
war allied sovereign* and chief mag
lstrates will be present. It Is under
stood the king* of England, Italy, Bel
glum and Serbia, Prince Alexander of
Greece, President Wilson, a Japanese
royal prince, representing the mikado
and official representatives of China,
Portugal, Roumanla and the South
American republics will be present.
Well Into Belgium and acroa* the
German frontier on the south, MaJ.
Gen. Joseph T. Dlckman's army gath
ered Itself for another Jump Into evac
uated territory.
. Two hundred and alxty-flxe Ameri
can planes and 1% ballon* were de
stroyed by the Hun*.
The third and Cnal session of the
sixty-fifth congress will beftUi In eleven
day* from It* adjournment
Aside from the personnel of the
American delegation and the prepara
tion* tor President Wilson's Journey to
Fraaoa, Interest centers In what na
tions are to participate in the deliber
ation*. The entente powers and the
United States have borne the brunt of
the war and their representatives will
outline a plan of procedure for the copi
ference.
Each nation admitted to participa
tion in the peace conference will be re
garded as a unit. The number of Its
commissioners or delegates will not
matter, nor Is It expected that deci
sions will be recorded on the basis of
majority votes of these units. Bach
nation will be free to adhere to any
declaration of principles proposed to
the conference or to withhold Its as
sent.
Removal of all remaining restrlo
tlons on non-war construction by the
war industries board la announced by
Chairman Baruch. All building opera
tions of whatever character may now
be proceeded without permits either
from the board or the state councils
of defense.
European
. Earl Curzon, speaking In London to
speaking to the delegates of the Inter
allied petroleum conference, declared
that the allied cause had been "floated
to victory on a wave of oil."
Up to October 81. 1,680,000 German
soldiers were killed and the fate of
260,000 was not known. Four mil
lion soldiers had been wounded, some
several times. There are 490,000 Ger
man prisoners in allied countries.
Fire In the east central portion of
Brussels resulting from explosions at
the Midi station, lasted eight hours,
and all the buildings in the streets
nearest the station are in ruins.
In any question of provisioning Ger
many the British government will be
obliged to take into account the con
ditions under which British prisoners
in Germany are being released, unless
the cruel treatment which such pris
oners are receiving is discontinued, the
German government has been warned
by Great Britain.
I The Ukrainian government has been
Overturned and Kiev has been captured
by troops from Astrakhan. The Ukra
inian national assembly has fled and
a provisional government has been es
tablished by the captors of the city,
commanded by General Deniklne, for
mer Russian chief of staff, now leader
of the anti-Bolshevist forces. 
' "We would have demanded the oc
cupation of Paris and London. We
would have dictated peace at Buck
ingham palace and annexed the entire
continent from the Ural mountains to
the bay of Biscay." This is what the
late Albert Ballln, general director ot
the Hamburg-American Steamship
company, in discussing the armistice
terms, says Germany would have done
in case she were victorious.
The town of Posen and a great part
of the province of Posen in Prussia are
in Polish hands. The Poles In the
soldiers' and workmen's organizations
have seized the reins of power and are
forming a legion.
The German fleet surrender to the
British fleet consisted of nine battle
ships, five battle cruisers, seven light
cruisers and flfty destroyers. The sur
rendered German fleet was taken to
the Scapa Plow, in the middle of the
Orkney Islands, off the northeast
coast of Scotland.
"The commander-in-chief of the
grand fleet has reported that he met
the first and main Installment of the
German high seas fleet which Is sur
rendering tQT internment." This is
the announcement made by the Brit
ish admiralty.
The allied governments have decided
to send an official protest to the Dutch j
government against the violation of (
Holland's neutrality as a result of her i
permitting German troops to cross the
province of Limburg in their retreat I
from Belgium.
British casualties during the war,
including all theaters of activities, to
taled 3,049,991.
The total British losses in killed
on all fronts during the war was 668,-
665. Of these 37,836 were officers.
In order to end the discussion as
to whether William Hohenzollern has
really abdicated as German emperor,
It Is Btated that the German de facto
government will publish his decree of
abdication.
Rumors that William Hohentollern
may posilbly return to Germany are
supported by the Berlin Local Anxel
ger'a hint that he would not be refus
ed entry to Germany. This statement
has created considerable stir In Lon
don.
Alsace-Lorraine day was celebrated
In Paris, Sunday, November 17. The
day was celebrated not by victorious
troops marching through the city, but
by countless processions/of civilians
on parade before ten thousand troops
scattered along the route. It la esti
mated that two hundred thousand peo
ple marched In the procession.
A detachment of American soldlera
and American Red Cross women work
ers participated In the celebration of
Alsace-Lorraine day and received ova
tions from the French soldier* and
the population generally.
The Dutch government says the mi
nority Is threatening to seize power,
but declares Its determination to main
tain authority and order.
Extremists In Holland demand the
abdication of Queen Wilhelmlna. Jonk
heer Koljm, former Dutch minister,
has b?cn recalled from England to
Holland, ostensibly to form a new cab
inet.
Women in the Rank*.
Two women fighter* are In the
Serbian anny, Sergeant-Major Flora
Ssnde*. a Scottish woman, and Mll
nka Savlc, a Serbian girl. Mis* Sandea
wis severely wounded some time since,
being struck by more than 50 frag
ment* from a Bulgarian hand grenade.
She received a decoration. The Serbian
girl ha* been wounded seversl tlmea.
She was awarded the gold medal for
valor, and wax made a Knight of the
French Legion of Honor.
Naturally.
"The martial band* are brave who
go Into battle playing to Inspire the
men."
"Of course. It la their business to
face the music."
Anyhow Jess Willard, the cham
pion pacifist of the prize-ring is
willing to attempt 'the impossible.
He says he wants to aid the United
War Workers "by giving a box*
ing exhibition."
■CStfCBIBB FOR TOT OLBANBB,
GRAHAM, N. C„ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1918
UNITED WAR WORK i
DRIVE A SUGCESS
TOTAL SUBSCRIPTION* WERE
32,879,036 IN EXCESS OF Dfc-
SIRED GOAL.
FORTY-THREE STATES OVERTOP
I
North Carolina and Alabama Exaeed
Quota by Sixty Percent., While
Georgia la 60 Percent. Over.
New York.—Total subscriptions to
the United war work campaign were
203,179,038 or $32,671,016 In exCMa of
the amount originally asked by the
seven war relief organizations (or
their work during demobillutlon or
the army and navy, according to an
official announcement by the nation
al campaign committee. This la the
largest sum ever raised as an out
right gift in the history of the world.
According to the'committee, every
state In the union, with,the exception
of Pennsylvania and Minnesota, ex
ceeded the quota assigned to It.
Fourteen states pledged] 160 jmr
cent or more of their quotas, Ari
zona heading the list with 248 per
cent Percentages of other high
states included:
I North Carolina and Alabama each
160; Georgia and Vermont each 160.
A feature of the campaign was the
manner In which men of the army
and navy themselves and the Inhabi
tants of foreign countries contribut
ed, to the fund. The army and n»ry
gave $618,346; China gave $1,000,000;
Russia, *11,000; Cuba, *275.000; Ja-
I pan, *360,000; Mexico, *114,000, and
) Porto Rloo *82,000.
New York State went "over the
| top" with a percentage of 102. John
D. Rockefeller and John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., who had underwritten lack
ing subscription to the amount of *l,-
623,689 were called on to contribute
; *370,097 to make up the total when
reports showed a subscription of
! *34,629,903.
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE NOT IN
ANY DANGER OF STARVATION
London.—The Cologne Gaiette, ol
November It, published an article un
der the caption. "Armistice and the
Food Supply," written by a specialist
named Oetelshofen, who argued that
there could be no question of a short
age of food In Germany, but that It
was urgently necessary to reduce
rations.
The writer maintained that Ger
many could deal with the transport
problem by readjustments, reducing
the transport of potatoes and vege
tables and conflnlng the transport fa
cilities to foods of greater nutritive
value In proportion to their balk.
Dealing with the harvest, OeteUho
fen estimated the bread corn harvest
apart from barter and oats at not less
than 12,000,000 tons and the potato
harvest at about 47.500.000 tons.
The writer pointed out that Ger
many must have aa abundance of
sugar, hitherto, had been used as raw
material for munitions aad Germany
now had a sugar harvest of about
1,808,000 tons, as compared with •
peace consumption of only 1,200,000
tons.
"Even after the armistice," the wrt
ter said, "therrfls abundance of food In
Germany for feeding the population
If we reduce the consumption of ani
mals by reducing the stocks of cattle.'
EIGHTEEN MEN QF STEAMER
DUMARU LOSE THEIR LIVES
Washington.—Eighteen men
from the American steamer Dumaru J
lost their lives after the vsssel was
wrecked near Guam last month by
lightning exploding her cargo of gaso
line. The navy department announc- j
ed that If of the men died from ex,
posure and starvation In an open boat
and that two others were drowned
when the boat was making a landing/
at San Jose, L'Orlente, Philippine Isl
ands, November ».
WAR WORKERS TO BE AIDED
IN RETURNING TO HOMES
Washington.—Piaas to aaslst In th«
return henfe of thousands of war work
en In Washington soon to be released
by the transition of government bu
reaus from a war to a peace baa is were
cesldsrad at a conference of personnel
officers of the war department.
J. C. Scfaoffleld, chief dark of the
department, was directed by Secre
tary Baker to prepare recomssenda
lions aa to methods of aiding the
workers.
GERMANY RIDUCID TO SIXTH
POSITION AS WORLD POWIR
Germany la now reduced to a sixth I
rata naval power, the tea battleships
to be surrendered being the most re
eenMy constructed out of her total ol
It, of which the Reyern Is the most
recent and powerful. No batUecruls
era are left. The light cruisers sar
rendered are all new. The valoe of the
Ships surrendered Is much more than
Sfty MUtton pounds (f260.000.550) nod
the sea power left Germnay li vary
tow Indeed.
Government Telia Munition
Firing They Must Speed up Work.
—Headline. Heard something
like that before. Who'* been
loafing? Speak up.
Fifteen St. Louis Butchers As
sewed Fines of from $25 to SIOO
each.—Headline. Always knew
we should find oat just what was
meant by drastic laws against
profiteering.
lIISOII'S PRESENCE
f IS IIOISPEMIE
LEADING LONDON NEWSPAPER
BAYB PRESIDENT HAS DONE
INCALCULABLE SERVICE.
, 111 INTERNATIONAL IDEALISTS
Discussion Preceding ConfereiQpe by
Allied Repreeantatlve* Are of
Most Vital Importance.
London.—The times prlnta a long
leading editorial headed "President
Wilson's Visit to Europe." After re
ferring to political discussions now go
ing on In America, the article con
tinues:
"These debates are on the domestic
affairs of the American people. To us,
the President Is the head net at a
party but at the people. Eren it there
Is bias hero t« one or the other of
the Amerclan parties—and there Is
not—lt would not affect our attitude
. ,on the President of the American re
j public. Wilson hae done incalculable
service for the allied causer In the war
and his name Is one to conjure with
in Europe.
\ "We are all idealists now in Inter
national affairs and look to him to
help us realize'these ideals—to recon-
I struct out of this welter a better and
' [fairer world.
I "We hope party controversy wHI
'not prevent him from coming to Eu
rope, for even more Important than
• the actual conference are the discus
sions by the allied repreeentatlves
iwMch must precede it. To these
•Wilson's presence Is not only desrlra
I ble but Indispensable."
LEMBURG AND ITS ENVIRONS
I CAPTURED BY POLISH TROOPS
; Copenhagen. Polish troops cap
tured Lemberg, the capital of Gallcla,
and Its environs, according to the Pol
ish Telegraph bureau at Cracow.
There had been heavy fighting In
and about Lemberg since early In
Novembor when Ukrainian troops
entered Gallcla and captured the city
'by surprise.
HOWLS OF EXECRATION GREET
, SWAGGERING SERMAN EX-HEIR
! Amsterdam.—When the former Ger
man orown prince arrived at the Zuy
dor Zee fishing town of Enkbuysen, ha
'received a different welcome than he
encountered elsewhere In Holland.
As he descended from the railway
car with a swaggering gait and wear
ing a fur coat, howls of execration
arose from the thousands gathered
outside the station gate.
RICHMOND IS TO BE ONE
OF AIR MAIL TERMINALS
! Richmond, Va.—Richmond has been
'•elected aa one of the terminals (or
the «1r mall route to be established
south from Washington, according to
the announcement made this evening
by Assistant Postmaster General Otto
i Praeger.
__——_
600 FORMER OFFICERS OF
RUSSIAN ARMY MURDERED
Btookholm. —The bolshevlki ha**
been guilty of terrible excesses In
Petrograd in the last few days, accord
ing to a dispatch from Abo, Finland,
to The Aftpnbladt. Five hundred for
mer Russian army officers are report
ed to have been murdered.
AMERICAN ARMY IS MARKING
TIME ON SOIL OF GERMANY
% .
" American Army of Occupation.—Tbs
front line of the American army of
occupation rested along the l,uxem
berg-German border on the Haur river
'and thence along the Moselle river to
the region east of Romlch. The Am
erican array will mark time until fur
ther orders. At least three or tour
days are expected to pass before the
next move Is made toward the German
border.
PRESIDENT TALKS TO FLIERS
WHO ARE FAR AWAY IN AIR
Washington.—Through a radio tel»
phone. Installed on the south portico
of tba White House, Preedent Wil
son directed the maneuvers of half a
doien army airplanes flying over the
Potomac river several miles sway.
The telephone as used was adjusted
(or three to Ave or six miles. It Is
similar to the Instruments used by
American aviators In Francs, tho so
cret of which was disclosed aftor the
armistice was signed.
DEATH OF LAST BURVIVINO
CHILD OF GEN. R. E. LEE
Richmond V*.— Mlm Mary Cuatla
Ltt, eole surviving child of Gen. Robt.
T, IJ»*. dM after a brief lllneaa at
Virginia Hot Springs. No announce-
MM haa bwn made aa to the funeral,
bat the bod? ta exported to be placed
beside that of her father In the vault
ot the Lee mausoleum. fllnr« the
death of her brother. Capt. Robt. K.
bee. Mies Lee haa been the sole sur
tMoi child of the great Confederate
chieftain.
$lO* —Dr. B. Detchon a Antl-Dlu
retlc may be worth more to you
—more to jroo than )100 If you
have a child who tolls the bed
ding from Incontinence of water
during sleep. Curea old and young
alike. It arrests the trouble at
once. |I.OO. Bold by UraharifeDrug
Company. adv,
In other words, the Government
has taken the bar oat of barley.
mnouNG
CONDITIONS STAND
NO CHANGE TO BE MADE IN
LABOR CONDITIONS IN THE
NAVY AT PREBENT.
POLICY OF BOARD DEFINED
The Coolie ad Hli Bowl of Rice It
Not Expeoted to Bo Heard by
Hurley on Our Bhlpt.
Washington.—The nhipprfug board
doe* not propone to a«k OongT** to
make any changes In the LaFollette
act, ontablshlng wage and -working
conditions for neamon, said a wtsitu
ment prepared by Chairman Hurley, of
the Shipping board, before his de
parture.
With efficient management of ships
and docks, properly built VOUSPIH and
modem port machinery, Mr. Hurley
bollrv*t the American merchant ma
rine can be operatod under the high
wage standards of the LaFollette act
at cut low a cost per ton a mile an
any other cafgo vesselß of othor na
tions.
| Chairman Hurley defined Uhe policy
of the shipping board both during and
after tho war as follows:
"Build the ships and win the war,
make our marine an good an Ameri
can machine as posniblo and truly
American In operation and living
standards; put the nupport of an in
telligent American public behind it,
and then If wo cannot keep these rfilps
on the ocean without the oooilo and
his bowl of rice It will bo time to go
to Congress and ask for help."
*0 GERMAN WARSHIPS AND
U-BOATS ARE SURRENDERED
Edlnbuigh, Scotland. Gormany's
Mgli seas flixA after Its surrender to
the allied navies wan brought to the
Filth of Forth.
The British grand fleet and Ave
American batllotrtilps and three
French warships, In two long columns,
escorted the 71 German vessels to
their anchorage.
Harwich, England.—Another flotilla
of German U-boats surrendered to a
Britlah squadron. There were 19 sub
marines In all; the twentieth, which
Should have come, broke down on the
way.
The German fleet whloh surrendered
to the British navy. It became known
consisted of nine battlewhlps, five bat
tle crulsera, seven light cruisers and
60 deatroyers. The surrendered Gor
man fleet will be takou to tho Hcapa
Flow
Tho Scapa Flow is in Jbo middle
of the Orkney islands, off tho north
onM ooa»t of Scotland. It in a Kmall
Inland m, with an arm of SO squaro
nrflos. It contain* many tram 11 Islands
and hatt numerous kkkl harbors and
roadstead*. >
EXTRADITION OF KAISER
IS DISCUSSED IN FRANCE
Paris. —Premier Cletmsnceau baa
asked Charles Lyon-Town, dean of the
faculty of law at tho University of
Farts, to give an opinion on the ques
tion who! her tho exlraditkm of Wil
liam Hohonxollern, tho former Gor
man emperor, can bo demanded. Ow
ing to the complexity of tho question,
M. Lyon-C'aen has ask*l that he bo
given tlmo to proporo a reply. La
L/iberlo says
Rdouard Olunet, the Wnullrrtc French
authority oa International taw. has
given it a» his opinion that it Is
Impossible to demand tho former
emperor's extradition
SIMMONS SUBMITS PLAN FOR
REVISION OF REVENUE BILL
Washington.—A detailed plan for
rovising the pendtn* revenue bill
n h to tmposo taxes aud provide
revenues aKK'«*aJln»; about 11.000,-
000,000 next year, and 14,000.000,000
In 1920, In Una with Secretary Mc-
JU&OO'H recommondatiuns. wa« submit
tod to the sonato finance coinuilUoe
by Chairman Simmons.
AMERICAN AERIAL ARMIES
. GAIN FAR MORE THAN LOSS
American Headquarters in Franca
—Wbcji hoetlMtlea wero suopondod.
American aviators had destroyed 681
more German planes and 3i n>or«
German balloons than the Amerloms
had lost The total number of enemy
planes destroyed by the American!
was »21 and the total number of bal
loon* 73.
Two hundrod and wxtyflve Ameri
can plane* anil 3ft balloons wi re de
stroyed by the enemy
REGULATIONS ARE REMOVED
AS TO LIOHTLEBB NIOHTB
Washington. "Ughllesa nlghla,*
made nocessary to nave fuel for wai
work, will end at onre egcept In
where fuel administrator* may decide
to continue the regulation* Thla an
iMniDcetnent wai tnad't by Kuol Admin
letrator liarfleld. Removal of othei
restriction* on the c®n»uniptlon ol
coal follow and voluntary coo
aervatlon through request* made ol
tho public will be substituted.
RUB-MY-TISM- Antiseptic, He
neves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neti
ralgia, etc.
Harry Lauder in a candidate for
a neat in the English Parliament.
He ought to be able to get it for a
song, "I love a lassie."
Whether tho proposed Boston
tea party Is held or not the
"lemon" has already been served
those German toy-makers.
MM TO RETIRE
TO PRIVATE LIFE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
TENDERB HIS RESIGNATION
TO PRESIDENT WILBON.
OFFICE IS TOO POORLY PAID
Rumori Rife of Political Ambition
May, In Part, Explain Action of
President's Son-ln-Law.
Washington.—William Gibbs Mc-
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, di
rector general of railroads, and often
discussed as one of the presidential
possibilities of 1920. haa resigned his
office to return to private business.
President Wilson has accepted his
resignation.
Mr. McAdoo will give up the treas
ury portfolio as soon as a successor
has 'been selocted. He wished to lay
down his work an director general of
railroads by January 1, but will re
main if the president has not (hen
chosen a successor.
Upon the new secretary of the
treasury, whoever he may be, will de
volvo tho task of financing the nation
through the transition period of war
to peace, which probably will Include
at least two more Liberty loans and
possibly also a further revision of the
system of war taxation.
Letters between President Wilson
and Mr. McAdoo, made public wtih
the announcement of the resignation,
glvo Mr, McAdoo's reasons for leav
ing tho cabinet solely as a necessity
for replenishing his personal fortune
anil express the president's deep re
gret at losing his son-in-law from hit
official family.
TOTAL OF 6# SUBMARINES
HAVE BEEN SURRENDERED
London.—Twenty more German sub
marines were surrendered to Admiral
Tyrwhltt, of Harwich. This makes a
total of 59 submarines thus far hand
ed over. There would have been 21
surrendered but one sank daring tha
night.
Tho correspondent of tho wireless
aervico with tho Ilritish naval forcea
says that just before noon a cruiser
came Into sight, followed by the Ger
man submarines and a Gorman trans
port. Tho transfer took place In tho
harbor on acocunt nf tho heavy sea
running. Tho majority of the subma
rines were largo and nearly all v were
flleil with wireless equipment.
When tho Germans arrived it waa
noticeable that tho revolutionary cle
ment was decidedly present. Some of
tho officers had removed the Prus
sian eagles from their caps and re
placed them with a sort of red badge
that recognizes tho authority of the
sailors' and soldiers' council. Tho
men took very little notlco of any
thing their officers said to them. One
shouted:
"'No officer —no kaiser."
$500,000,000 REDUCTION IN
NEW WAR REVENUE MEASURE
Washington.—Reductions aggregat
ing $600,000,000 in tho yield from tho
new war ruvenue bill were made by
the senate finance rornmttteo In re
vising the measure dowuward to tho
six billion dollar total for 1919 pro
posed by Secretary McAdoo. The
decrease was confined principally to
the tobacco, luxury, semi-luxury and
other special and excise schedules.
Among the more Important decl»
lons wero elimination of the luxury
schedule proposed in the house bill
levying 20 per cent on coetly articles
of clothing ajid other merch&ndPso
and estimated to raise $184,796,000;
elimination of the house tax of two
cents a gallon on gasoline; estimated
to yelld $40,000,000; reduction from It
to five per cent, or about $200,000,000
In revenue, In rates of many articles
classed as semi-luxuries, and a re
duction of about one half In the house
rates on tobacco, a cut of about $64,-
000 In revenue.
EX KAISER ENTERED HOLLAND
SIMPLY AS PRIVATE CITIZEN
Paris—The Dutch legation publish
ed a note containing a declaration by
tho" president of Tho Netherlaad to
tho chamber of deputies, saying thai
the former German emperor entered
Dutch territory after his abdication as
a private personage The note says the
kind of refuge granted to him Is sllh j
liar to that given all foreign refugees
and that the government could not |
make any exception on account of hit
former position
POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
CONTESTS GOVERNMENT ACTION
New York.—Tho Postal Telegraph
Cable Company will contest In court,
tho government seliure of Its proper
ties and proposed consolidation of Its j
land lines with those of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, Clarence
If. McKay, president, announced. He
declared' taking over the cables by
tho goTsrnment was "contrary to the
letter as well as the spirit of Uia
law-
Wanted !
Agent (or Graham and vicinity.
Good proposition. Previous experi
ence unnecessary. Free school of
Instructions. Address Massachusetts
ISonding and Insurance Company,
Accident and Health Department,
Saginaw, Michigan. Capital sl,-
500,000. 3oct
The average man's intentions
are several leaps ahead of his
actions.
NO 42.
GRAHAM CHUKCH DIRECTORY S 3
-Graham Baptist Church—Rev, L,
U. Weston, Pastor.
Preaching every first and third
Sundays at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p>
m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m. W. I. Ward, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday at
7.30 p. m.
Graham Christian Church—N. Main
Street—Rev. P. C. Lester.
Preaching services every Sec
bud' and fourth Sundays, at 11.00 ~
a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10.00 a. M;—W. R. Harden, Super
intendent.
New Providence Christian Church
—North Main Street, near Depot-
Rev. F. C. Lester, Pastor. Preach
ing every Second and Fourth Sun
day nights at 8.00 o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—J. A. Bayiiff, Superin
tendent.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meet
ing every Thursday night at 7.45.
o'clock.
.. ® , *j e J>da—.North of Graham Pub
lie School, Rev. John M. Permar,
Pastor.
Preaching Ist, 2nd and 3rd Sun
days at 11.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.— Belle Zaehary, Superin
tendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal, south-cor.
Main and Maple Streets, Rev. D.
K. Krnhart, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11.00
a. nf and at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
*.45 a. m.— W. B. Green, Supt.
M. P. Church—N. Main Street,
'lev. R. S. Troxler, Pastor.
Prenching first and third Sun
days at 11 a. m. aud 8 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9.45 a. m.—J. L. Araiek, Supt.
r. Presbyterian—Wst Elm Street-
Rev. T, M. McConnell, pastor.
Sunday School every Sunday at
0.45 a. m.—Lynn B. Williamson, Su
perintendent.
r P i r ,f* b /, terlao (Travora Chapel)—
/. W. Clegg, pastor.
Preaching every Second and
Fourth Sundays at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
2.30 p. m.—J, Harvey White, Su
perintendent.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
JOHN J. HENDERSON
Attorney.at-L«w
GRAHAM. N. C.
Olllcc over Natloul Baak ol "— mm
J\ s. COOK,
Attorney -at- Law,
QRAHAM, N. 0.
Offloe Patterson Building
Becond Floor *
OK. WILL S.LOM.JK.
. ". . DENTIST . . .
Sriiian, - - • > Narth Carellna
OFFICE in SIMMONS BUILDING
ACOB A. LORO. J. EI.HER LOHO
LONG A LONG,
Attorneys nnd Connselora at I.Aw
GHAHAII, M. C.
JOHN H. VERNON
Attorney and Coun«elor-at-l »w
POKKHOfflce (JftJ Kealdence 331
Burlington, N. C.
'• DICESTONEJNE"! Nature's
Rntorative, wilt htlp. Not only
gives quick. Hire reliet from indigo.
tion'» ills Heartburn, Dizxineai,
Sour Riiings, Acid Mouth, Sleepless
nnt, etc.. but builds up appetite and
entire • yttcm. Thousanda KNOW.
Follow their lead—
\ avjiA/x lhujwi^
j o=l' "Tha Kmy to Ralls/*' iiJ I
I I Imt>r'»ln( In krslth vlnce I
?•'* l«*l»* 7"tir mMlrln*. It I
lift. I;) u, h. I rtn'l t#ll
I f* l b«w thankful I am. | do not
think I cfatjld g> t alone without It. |
r«v-o»mn*!Hl*»J It to m any ilaet
It bia docin ii«> w mu h fo*].
WfIJJS TOWNS. MtoKrti. No. Qir.
iwiqf HACK
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